[captioning made possible by wisn-tv] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> wisn 12 news starts right now with breaking news. thema: that breaking news -- crews have just removed the orange snow fence from around sherman park in milwaukee. this is video from just 15 minutes ago of crews taking down the orange fci milwaukee county executive chris abele was at the park this morning. he told our wi-n 12 news crew that the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. -- he told our wisn 12 news crew that the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means being open from 6:00

milwaukee county sheriff david clarke ordered the park closed every night from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., following the fatal officer involved shooting of syville smith exactly three weeks ago. following that shooting, eight businesses were burned. others were looted and two people were hurt. dozens of arrests were made, triggering the closure of the park and a nightly curfew. milwaukee mayor tom barrett lifted that curfew last week. we are told by the county the park will resume normal hours. we will continue to keep you updated on this breaking news. we jim dear forecast and meteorologist sally severson -- we turn now to your forecast and meteorologist sally severson is in the weather center. sally: in for jeremy nelson this morning, and we are looking at temperatures easily into the upper 80's by tuesday. a weather pattern returns by tuesday and hangs around until friday. even statewide, pretty good.

the high-pressure influences are weather. we see a few extra clouds were today. it will feel a touch more humid. 79 this afternoon. brought some burgers -- brats and burgers on the role tonight. summary and sticky with highs in the low 80's tomorrow. thema: thank you, sally. new from overnight, one man is dead and two others are hurt after a car crash just west of downtown milwaukee. investigators say two of the men were thrown from their car when the driver lost control and hit night. the crash happened near 32nd and wisconsin. one man died at the scene and the two others are in the hospital right now with serious injuries. the cause of the crash remains under investigation. also new from overnight -- two people are in the hospital after being a motorcycle crash on milwaukee's north side. it happened around 12:30 this morning near 13th and fond du lac.

from their motorcycle after the driver lost control and hit a median. both victims are being treated for serious injuries. police tell wisn 12 news neither were wearing helmets. extra officers are on patrol this labor day weekend to make sure everyone gets to their destination safely. local departments and the state patrol have teamed up to create special owi task forces across the state. for suspected drunk drivers, people speeding, and not wearing their seatbelts. according to the department of transportation, 390 people have died on wisconsin roads in 2016. wisn 12 news time is 7:03. they couldn't do it during the game, but you can be sure, the wisconsin badgers were thrilled to do the lambeau leap yesterday following their win over lsu. the badgers upset the fifth ranked tigers, 16-14.

at lambeau field since 1983. wisconsin led at the half, but didn't score a touchdown until the third quarter. corey clement with a five yard touchdown run, just reaches across the goal line to put the badgers up 13-0. but later in the third quarter, the badgers turned the ball over twice, allowing the tigers to gain a one point lead. with under four minutes to play, badgers kicker raphael gaglianone hits a 47 yard field goal to put the badgers back on top, 16-14. in the final minutes, the badgers d'cota dixon with a pick to seal the victory in titletown. big 12 sports stephen watson was in the locker room as the team celebrated. stephen: much was made of no lambeau leaps. but when the clock struck zero, many badgers joined me in

nation in lsu. >> i was feeling the magic when i jumped into the crowd. it was one of the things when you look on tv and you picture yourself one day doing that. it was an awesome feeling. >> an unbelievable feeling of joy, just so happy. the atmosphere was incredible. so many fans. >> i heard it from many people what the games here were like. just to be able to experience this against a great team with a great crowd, it couldn't be any more special. >> extraordinary. it's those once-in-a-lifetime memories. this is what i will never forget. my first interception at lambeau field against lsu. >> everything i thought it would be and more. i grew up in wisconsin, i went to green bay packer games. i'm used to the stadium being green and gold. for it to be red and white was a special moment.

neutral site between the badgers and lsu, but 48% of the wisconsin team was born in wisconsin. a special win. one they won't ever forget. at lambeau field, stephen watson, wisn 12 sports. thema: the badgers' next game is next saturday at camp randall stadium against akron. wisn 12 news time is 7:06. at the vatican, the pope reportedly kept saying mother teresa instead of saint teresa. he told the massive crowd it will be hard for admirers to make the switch, since mother teresa's saintliness is quote, "so close to us." at today's mass were a priest and about two dozen pilgrims from southeastern wisconsin. saint teresa worked for decades in india serving the poor and homeless, especially women and children. she died in 1997. after today's mass, the pope organized for a pizza lunch to be served inside the vatican

saint teresa's honor. the group she founded, sisters of charity, will hand out food to the poor in india. earlier this week, marquette university honored the now saint teresa with a mass near the statue of her on campus. the nobel prize winner visited the school 35 years ago and received the pere marquette discovery award -- the university's highest honor. you can see more photos of saint teresa's historic visit to marquette on our website, wisn.com. 12 news time is now 7:07. tomorrow is labor day, and to mark the holiday, labor groups from around the area will take part in milwaukee's labor day parade. the parade begins at zeidler union square and will wind through downtown to the summerfest grounds. that is where "labor-fest" is being held. the parade starts at 11:00 tomorrow morning. the free festival opens at noon. you are encouraged to bring new pairs of socks that will be

also in honor of labor day, repairers of the breach will serve a picnic lunch tomorrow for homeless families in milwaukee. the lunch at the shelter on 1335 west vliet st. runs from 11:30 to 1:30. anyone who would like to volunteer to serve the meal or donate should call the shelter. the number is on your screen, 414-342-9323. some other things to keep in mind on this holiday. tomorrow, there is no trash or recycling pick up or mail local libraries and public offices are closed. in milwaukee, overnight parking rules aren't in effect through tuesday. and you don't have to pay the parking meter monday. the brewers will go for the sweep later today in pittsburgh. the pirates hosting the crew for a three game series at pnc park. yesterday the brewers won, 7-4. the big highlight of the game, chris carter hitting a two run shot in the sixth inning.

eighth inning. first pitch today is at 12:35 this afternoon. elsewhere in baseball, member of the gold medal winning women's u.s. gymnastics team, madison kocian, threw out the first pitch yesterday at the astros/rangers game. she incorporated some of the moves that made her two time medalist at the summer games in rio. look at that. kocian won gold in the team competition and silver in the uneven bars. as for the baseball game, the rangers won 12-4. wisn 12 news time is 7:09. we continue to follow breaking news this morning. crews have just removed the orange snow fence from around sherman park in milwaukee. you are looking at video just into the wisn 12 newsroom. milwaukee county executive chris abele was at the park this

he told our wisn 12 news crew that the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means being open from 6 a-m -- 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. milwaukee county sheriff david clarke ordered the park closed every night from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. following the unrest triggered by the fatal officer involved shooting of syville smith exactly three weeks ago. we have emails into the sheriff for comment. wii u keep you posted. the orange snow fencing that's been up around sherman park is now down, the park normal hours. wisn 12 news time is 7:10. a peaceful night's rest can be hard to come by for those with sleep apnea. details on the new device allowing patients to sleep through the night. and later, "finding dory" back on the big screen this weekend. the scientific discovery about the blue tang fish that inspired

standing by the weather center with the sunday details cured -- sunday details. sally: summery feel to the forecast next few days. when highs flirt with 90 and rain comes down. you're watching wisn 12 news this morning. >> like, comment, and share with the news team you trust. like wisn 12 news on facebook

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thema: we continue to follow breaking news this morning. crews have just removed the orange snow fence that was around sherman park in milwaukee. you are looking at a video right now just into the wisn 12 news milwaukee county executive chris abele they are now. he told us the park will resume normal operating hours today, and that means the park will be open from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. milwaukee county sheriff david clarke in order the park closed every night from 6:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m., following the unrest triggered by the deadly officer-involved shooting of saville smith three weeks ago.

ago. we will keep you updated on this breaking news throughout the morning. a health alert for expecting mothers -- having ultrasounds in the first trimester may increase the severity of autism in children. a new study from the university of washington looked at children already diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. the researchers found children with certain types of the condition can have lower non-verbal i.q.'s and increased repetitive behaviors if they're exposed to ultrasounds in the first trimester. variability of symptoms, but not what causes the condition. the food and drug administration recommends only using ultrasounds for medical purposes. some promising research in the fight against zika. scientists have discovered that three existing drugs could be useful in counteracting the effects of the virus. so far, experiments have only been conducted in petri dishes -- but the results were dramatic, even reversing some of the damage previously thought

the drugs are currently used to treat cancer, hepatitis-c and parasitic infections. it's still not clear if the drug combination can penetrate a woman's body to treat the brain of her unborn baby impacted by zika. thanks to a new approach, people suffering from sleep apnea may be able to breathe easier. with more, here's abc news senior medical contributor doctor timothy johnson. dr. johnson: sleepwh uninterrupted sessions every night, millions of americans suffer from sleep apnea -- interrupted breathing during sleep. among these sufferers, some experience what is known as central sleep apnea, in which the brain doesn't send the signal to the body telling it to breathe. those who experience this form of the condition may wake up every few minutes, gasping for air. and it's not just interrupted sleep.

lead to headaches, high blood pressure, even heart failure. the standard treatment is a continuous positive airway pressure, or cpap, mask. but many people find this mask too uncomfortable to wear night after night. now an international team of researchers is testing a new approach. a tiny pacemaker-like device, implanted under the skin of the chest. it sends a signal to the muscles responsible for breag. patients saw their number of sleep apnea events per hour slashed in half after six months. so, for those with this condition who can't stand wearing that mask, there may be new hope on the horizon. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson. thema: 7:17 right now on this sunday morning.

did humidity sticking around this late in the season. sally: a lot of times it's easy to consider september as a slide. it's really some of our most people weather. we can get a fair amount of heat going, that's going to happen for especially labor day monday and into tuesday. early this morning, the sun is up this morning at 6:20. mid 70's by noon, at 5:00, if you passing clouds. the climat i am pitching us in the low 80's for tomorrow. early this morning we are starting at 50's and 60's. 60 at cudahy, 57 at muskego. in greendale, 52 and brown deer and west allis at 54 degrees on the sunday morning. 61 and beaver dam, cooling westbound at 5048. we quickly climb out of the 30's

high pressure also in place over much of the lower michigan. part of the reason our weather has been so stable is because of tropical storm hermine. the low itself is actually out over the atlantic ocean. it is still going to be a weather maker in that is going to bring rain and gusty wind. the lowest still strong enough that it provides sort of a blocking mechanism that helps to keep that area of high pressure is influencing our weather from moving too much. clouds from time to time. temperatures reaching upper 70's, wind is still out of the southeast. tonight at 6:00, if you are getting the grill out or spending time with family or friends, getting some gardening done, it will be a great afternoon for that. for tonight, we watch an overnight thunderstorm complex try to get more organized. this is tomorrow morning at 7:00. our model does grab a little bit of moisture associated with this. it pretty much washes out before

a stray showers tomorrow morning. i really do think most of us will stay dry. this is through noon into the afternoon. better chances for a couple showers and thundershowers showing up in the north land. that is true again for later monday night and moving into tuesday. warmer air coming in, he did humidity, upper 80's on tuesday. there is a slight chance we get a stray rain going tuesday morning. i think this is a little overdone. much better chances for rain and storms roll our way tuesday afternoon and da few strong storms going, especially as we move into wednesday. i won't put rain in the forecast today or tomorrow. both days dry, 79 today and low 80's for tomorrow. 63 tonight. the high of 87 degrees, it is humid monday and tuesday. the rain won't help much either as we look at showers and storms approaching, especially tuesday afternoon and tuesday night. and once again later wednesday. locally heavy rainfall as

thema: thank you, sally. a view of the southern lights -- not here on earth, but the ones on jupiter. the science behind the newest images coming in from nasa this morning. and later, a labor day tradition for man's best friend. details on how your pet can

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thema: welcome back. we're looking at some of the stories trending online this morning. the juno mission to jupiter is sending back incredible images of our solar system's largest planet. here's a view of jupiter's southern lights that was just tweeted out by nasa. look at those colors. the image is a mosaic of three images taken just minutes apart from each other using the juno spacecraft's infrared camera. these pictures were taken during a fly by at the end of august. it's a close-up view of jupiter's north pole. and another perspective. these images were contrast enhanced to show the areas of light and dark on the planet. nasa says it will continue to tweet out images from jupiter during juno's 20 month mission. that is pretty amazing. someday soon, you may be able to find dory, in your very own

university of florida, have figured out how to breed the blue tang fish and other saltwater fish in tanks. conservationists have been worried that demand for the blue tang from "finding dory" would threaten the ocean's population of the fish. for now, families can still find dory in theaters. disney decided to show the movie this labor day weekend in nearly 3,000 theaters. we want to know about the stories you're talking about this morning. keep sharing with us. you can follow wisn 12 news on facebook, twitter, and instagram. wisn 12 news time is 7:25. coming up, two american go missing on a mountain climbing trip overseas. new details on the efforts to bring them home safely. and here's a live look outside as we head to break. the sun is up this morning as we take a look at milwaukee. meteorologist sally severson is

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>> wisn 12 news starts right now with breaking news. thema: that breaking news -- the

exactly three weeks after unrest forced the park to close four hours early every night. this is video from less than an hour ago of crews taking down that fence. county executive chris abele was at the park this morning. he told our wisn 12 news crew the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means staying open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. you see crews putting the fencingnt it away. again, the fencing went up three weeks ago after the area around sherman park erupted in violence following the death of syville smith on august 13. eight businesses were burned. others were looted and two people were hurt. milwaukee county sheriff david clarke ordered the park to close at 6:00 p.m. and orange fencing to stay up around sherman park. neighbors have been meeting since then to resume normal park

as you see they are this is from just about an hour ago, crews are taking that snow fencing down. starting today, the park will be open during its normal operating hours. it will be open until 10:00 p.m. we will continue to keep you updated on this breaking news throughout the morning. you can read more about stories about the sherman park unrest from the past few weeks on our website, wisn.com, or by downloading the wisn 12 news mobile app. we turn now for a check of your forecast, meteorologist sally severson is in the weather center. it looks warm, but i haven't been outside for about an hour. it was cool out there this morning. sally: earlier this way, 50's. if we run through his early morning hours, we're on our way to highs that will reach another 20 degrees. 59, a little cloudiness out there this morning. the dew point temperature, 54

atmosphere. here is your hour-by-hour. at 10:00, we reached to the low 70's. we have the upper 70's by mid-to-late afternoon. southeast breezes overall, and we look in the neighborhood of eight to 16 miles an hour. what's left of your labor day weekend, for tomorrow, warmer and muggy. drive for all. temperatures regions the low 80's. we see a mix of sun and clouds once again for monday, labor day. on tuesday, heat and humidity. the high of 87 degrees. especially later tuesday night and wednesday. we will be on weather watch. thema: thank you, sally. new from overnight, one man is dead and two other people are in the hospital after a car crash. this happened around 11:00 last night near 32nd and wisconsin just west of downtown. investigators say the driver lost control and hit at pole. two of the men were thrown from the car. one man died at the scene and the two others are in the hospital with serious injuries. the cause of the crash is still

this morning, mother teresa is now a saint. pope francis made the declaration during a canonization mass this morning at the vatican. thousands of catholic pilgrims from around the world applauded during the pope's mass at saint peter's square. many view saint teresa as a model of compassion because she devoted her life to helping the poor in india. saint teresa was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1979. she died in 1997 at the age of 87. a group of catholics from blessed teresa of calcutta church in north lake were at the vatican for saint teresa's canonization ceremony. the parish priest and about two dozens pilgrims left on tuesday for rome. earlier this week, marquette university honored the now saint teresa with a mass. she received the university's highest honor when she visited in 1981. more than 10,000 people came to

murdered nuns, including one from our area. mississippi university for women have announced the sister margaret held and sister paula merrill graduate nursing scholarship. both nuns were found dead in their mississippi home last month. they worked as nurse practitioners in that community for many years. sister margaret was from slinger. she was laid to rest friday. wisn 12 news time is 7:33. it's a game badger fans will be talking about for a long time. would pull of an upset over fifth ranked lsu yesterday at lambeau field, but they did. wisconsin didn't score a touchdown until the third quarter. the final score was 16-14. this was the first college game at lambeau field since 1983. the game was sold out. but no matter where fans watched the game, they tell us it was the season opener they were

>> we have a good strong foundation. i figured we were going to give them a good run for their money. >> we show them what wisconsin was capable of. the dairy state, and all the cheese we eat drives us home. thema: the badgers take on akron next saturday at camp randall. after the game, stay tuned for big 12 sports saturday at 6:30. dan needles and drew olson will be live at lambeau with the badgers post game. 12 news time is now 74. hermine continues to batter the east coast. i'm here with meteorologist sally severson, who's been tracking this storm for the past few days. sally: as the storm moves out over somewhat cooler water, it's losing the tropical characteristics. it is still a very strong storm overall. capable of creating real trouble on the east coast, especially we are right now getting the rain this happening in maryland,

is out over the atlantic. this is a look at the tropical storm watches and warnings extended up into the boston area. nantucket likely going to be looking at moisture from the system. it makes a backtrack closer to the coast. it will provide high seas, rain, and wind. and remain nearly stationary. this going to be moving very slowly today through about tuesday. that's part of the reason are on weather is so quiet. thema: you think you may tur sally: there's a chance to get stronger before we can see you in. but eventually get over the colder water in the north atlantic and begin to diminish. thema: thank you, sally. as we've been seeing all weekend, tropical storm hermine is bringing flooding, storm surges and high winds. this is ocean city maryland, where labor day weekend travelers are being told to stay off the beach due to dangerous conditions. and now, places as far north as massachusetts and connecticut are getting ready for the storm,

a hurricane before the holiday weekend is over. this is what it looked like in the carolinas and virginia yesterday. 60 mile per hour winds ripped off the sides of homes, leaving dozens injured. florida is still recovering from the damage this morning. the storm knocked down trees, including a 76-year-old who says he's lucky to be alive after one fell on his home. >> i couldn't get out. it was so windy. i mean, i couldn't get out on my deck. it wus my backyard. everything went up in the air and around. thema: when it landed in florida as a hurricane friday, a 76-year-old veteran managed to escape after a tree crashed into his home. it's been heading north through the carolinas and virginia. it's now off the coast of maryland. warnings are in place as far north as connecticut. homeowners and tourists are seeing flooding, storm surges,

been declared for parts of new jersey as the coast braces for the impact. we're learning new information this morning about the cost of last month's massive flooding in louisiana. that state's governor says the price tag is now more than $8.7 billion. and that number is expected to climb, as louisiana adds up the cost of repairing damaged roads and public buildings. red cross volunteers from wisconsin and three emergency vehicles are already in louisiana, helping flood victims recover. some of the volunteers are working 14 hour shifts. they team up and visit shelters, providing food, water, cleaning supplies and resources for mental health. happening now -- president obama is in china for his tenth and final g-20 summit with world leaders. but the summit got off to a tense start, when chinese and u.s. officials reportedly shared some heated words on the tarmac minutes after air force one

during the summit, the president is hoping to make headway on efforts with russia to resolve the violence in syria. yesterday, the u.s. and china formally agreed to a climate change pact. in your commitment 2016 coverage now -- republican nominee donald trump is trying to gain support among african-americans voters. yesterday, he spoke to a predominantly african-american church congregation in detroit. trump told them he would work to bring economic improvement and fight against discrimination. trump also toured the city with former p ben carson. some protests were held outside the church. trump's running mate, mike pence, says he will release his tax returns next week. trump is refusing to release his until an audit is completed. democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton released her tax returns last month. libertarian presidential candidate gary johnson is making a play in wisconsin. he's mike gousha's guest this morning on "upfront."

then sat down for an interview with me. this morning on "upfront," i'll ask him what impact he thinks he'll have in the race for the white house. plus, the iraq war veteran running for congress in northeastern wisconsin. and disturbing reports about the level of care at the wisconsin veterans home in king. what the state plans to do to fix things. it's all coming up this morning at 9:00, right here on "upfront." thema: thousands of local and state union workers will gather to celebrate laborfest in milwaukee tomorrow. the event kicks off at zeidler union square with a parade through downtown milwaukee, followed by a free festival from 11:00 until 5:00 p.m. on the summerfest grounds. this is video of last year's event. laborfest dates back to 1965. today, the summerfest grounds will host the first-ever big gig barbeque. local and national vendors will serve up ribs, brisket and, of

there's also live music and wisconsin beer. gates are open from 5:00 until 10:00 p.m. tickets are $15. the barbeque is all part of the milwaukee rally happening this weekend. later today, you can check out all kinds of motorcycle-related events at all five local harley-davidson dealers, as well as the harley-davidson museum. the milwaukee rally runs through tomorrow. we turn now to weather and meteorologist sally severson who he school heat. don't tuck the flip flops away just yet. thema: thank you, sally. plus damaged homes and a lot of , clean up this morning after a big earthquake hits oklahoma. how state officials are trying to prevent more earthquakes from happening in the future. stay with us. you're watching wisn 12 news

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>> leading the way with important local coverage, you're watching wisn 12 news this morning, with thema ponton and weather watch 12 meteorologist jeremy nelson. wisn 12 news this morning continues. thema: this morning, one oklahoma county is under a state of emergency after getting hit with a large earthquake

the epicenter was in pawnee, about 90 minutes outside oklahoma city. right now, there is visible damage to several buildings in pawnee county. the quake registered at a magnitude of 5.6. that ties for the strongest in the states' recorded history. now the state is ordering a shutdown of nearly 40 wells used for drilling. experts say fracking makes the region more susceptible to earthquakes. the quake was also felt as far away as iowa, missouri, and right now, two americans are missing in the mountains of pakistan. and overnight, their families called off the search. kyle dempster and scott anderson are two well known climbers from utah. they were last seen august 22. a rescue effort was launched last sunday. their families made the decision to call off the search based on how much time had passed and the weather. this morning, more answers in a nearly 27-year-old cold case.

in october 1989. jacob wetterling was 11-years-old when a masked gunman grabbed him from a road near his home. no one is charged. but police say a person of interest gave them information on where wetterling's remains could be found. that man is already awaiting trial on federal child pornography charges. it's been a week since the murder of dwyane wade's cousin nykea aldridge. now, her family is saying their goodbyes. a funeral was held yesterday for the young mother of four. the 32-year-old was pushing a stroller when she was shot and killed by stray gunfire. last month chicago saw the most murders in 20 years. nykea's family says they hope her death won't be in vain. juan teague: is a mother, she is a cousin, she is a sister, she is a daughter, and yes, she is dwayne's cousin -- but if it took dwayne for you to notice the crime that is going on in

thema: two people have been charged in the murder of aldrige. police say the shooting happened -- new this morning -- terrifying moments in southern california, where an elderly driver lost control setting off a chain reaction crash. four people were seriously hurt when that driver hit a fence, another car, and several pedestrians outside a concert venue. the car then plowed into a parked police cruiser, pushing it into several people who were having p the cause of the crash is under investigation. we continue to keep an eye on stories from around our area. starting with an art festival, where you can browse more than 140 works of art. the third ward is hosting it's annual art festival. the free event runs from 10:00 this morning until 6:00 tonight along broadway street. there's only two days left the check out the "american epics"

museum. it showcases the work of thomas hart benton. there are interactive exhibits where you can even put yourself inside a painting, to see what it looks like from the artists perspective. tomorrow is also your last day to check out the bugs exhibit at the milwaukee county zoo. a total of 13 larger than life robotic insects are on display to teach people about the good things insects do -- like pollination. the zoo is open from 9:00 to 5:00 today and tomorrow. it's pretty cool. we went out there to go check it out, they are enormous and they move. they are animatronics. i admit, i was out there going ew. they said bugs are good for some things. so maybe don't shoot them out of the house. sally: the monarch butterfly

butterfly. thema: a great day to go to the zoo for the museum. do anything. the wall with --sally: walworth county fair in elkhorn is going on. if you have the opportunity to spend some time outside, we talk about not talking with the flip-flops. the air conditioners will not get arrest this week. take a look at these temperatures. today, 79. by tuesday, 87. we we could touch 80 degrees today. we stay closer to write around 79. high pressure will continue to influence the weather over the great lakes. we still have that boundary off to the north and west. you can see a few more clouds and a couple showers ready to going over the planes and parts of iowa and minnesota. all of this action will stay to the west. we are certainly going to look at a few clouds from time to time, that will keep us dry. not a lot the way of cold air,

above seasonal norms. typically this time of year we took a daytime high closer to 76 degrees. we are 80 are better. 55 in waukesha, wes been warmed up little at 54. the 48 earlier this morning. 56 in elkhorn, 63 degrees coming in at beaver dam. a couple of clouds around from time to time, but we stay nice and dry on a lighter southeast wind. every r.j. lunchtime, let's go the evening hours. as you fire up the grill and maybe sit outside for a while, en mid-70's by late afternoon. for tonight, some action gets going across the north woods. our model does paints a moisture moving in to the west central and northern parts of the state. this action for the most part will wipe out and wash out for us during the morning hours. could there be an isolated stray showers in the north county's earlier tomorrow? in. i do think most will stay dry.

night and tuesday morning hit the north woods. here in the south, some chance of a shower earlier in the morning. i really do think the better chances for rain and storms for us lineup tuesday in the afternoon and into the evening hours. you can see my tuesday night at 6:00. it's warm and humid as everyone gets back to school on tuesday with chances for storms later. for today and tomorrow, i keep it generally dry, 79 for today. 63 tonight, low 80's for tomorrow. star's to see a little more humidity in the mid to upper 80's on tuesday. head of showers and later. into wednesday, a good chance for rain and storms. i have some concerns about locally heavy rainfall on wednesday. just a heads up, we will be on weather watch. thema: we will pay close attention. thanks, sally. up next -- cuteness alert. we'll introduce you to our pet who is looking for a new home, here in southeast wisconsin. look closely. not a dog or cat. we're switching things up today. we have all the details, coming

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thema: welcome back to wisn 12 news this manning. as we take a live look at the under construction northwestern mutual building at 7:54 on the sunday morning, meteorologist sally severson let us know how much sunshine we're going to get today. a sure sign summer is winding down -- you and your family can enjoy one last dip in the pool at three milwaukee county water parks. cool waters in greenfield park, schulz aquatic center in lincoln park, and tosa pool in hoyt park are still open, but not for long. all three close for the season tomorrow. after the pools are closed for human swimming tomorrow, there's a chance for fun for some four-legged residents. tomorrow is the 12th annual doggy dip at cool waters. the event runs from 4:30 until 6:00. admission is $5 per dog. fun for everybody. it's time for our pet of the week. the wisconsin humane society is here with a pet in need of a new home.

good morning, joe. joe: good morning. thema: he brought a different kind of animal. joe: normally we bring cats and dogs, but our little guys need some help today. this is stella, she is four years old. she's very sweet and she loves this carrot. she loves to snack. this is her breakfast for the morning. someone was allergic to her, but her when we open at 11:00. thema: what do people need to do if they come to adopt stella? >> they need a hey -- they need a cage, and guinea pigs are very social. they are a great animal for kids. thema: excellent. you are also working with the brewers on a special promotion, coming up. joe: we are proud to be part of

price, starting at $10. every single portion of the ticket sales goes to global charities, including who's. the team that sends -- sells the most ticket can win $50,000. if you want to buy tickets, go the brewers website or go to our website. thema: a way to help all the animals. what else do you have? joe: dogs, cats, guinea pigs, mice, birds. a lot of does right now. thema: still is looking to go home with someone who has plenty of carrots. joe, thank you. if you're interested in adopting stella or any other pet, you can go to the wisconsin humane society's milwaukee branch at 4500 west wisconsin avenue. we have more information posted on our website, wisn.com. still ahead, the brewers are looking for a sweep against the pirates later today, but there's

first pitch, . we explain, coming up. plus, the connection between ultrasounds and autism that researchers say some pregnant women should learn about. that is coming up. stay with us, you're watching wisn 12 news this morning.

[captioning made possible by wisn-tv] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> wisn 12 news starts right now with breaking news. thema: that breaking news -- crews it just was -- have just mo sherman park. this is video from less than an hour ago of crews taking down that fence. milwaukee county executive chris abele was at the park this morning. he told our wisn 12 news crew the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means staying open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. milwaukee county sheriff david clark had ordered the park closed every night between 6:00

broke out following the death of syville smith on august 13. eight businesses were burned. others were looted and two people were hurt. dozens of arrests were made. triggering the closure of the park and a nightly curfew. milwaukee county sheriff david clark lifting that. starting today, sherman park resumes crews are taking away the snow fencing that had been around the park. we have calls and e-mails into the sheriff government for comment. we will keep you updated on the story throughout the morning. you can read more about stories about the sherman park unrest from the past few weeks on our website wisn.com or by downloading the wisn 12 news mobile app. we turn now to the forecast and weatherwatch 12 meteorologist sally severson, whose keeping an eye on the labor day weekend forecast.

the store this weekend for meteorologist jeremy nelson. he will be back soon. early today, chapter statewide 50's and 60's. not a lot in the way of cold air. these damages are above normal for this time of year. high pressure situated over the northern parts of the ohio valley. we continued to keep it dry today. if you blow off clouds in this afternoon. but overall we call for a partly to mostly sunny sky for today. a touch more humid as well. the wind southeast today, goes more south and southwest thermometer tomorrow to around 83 degrees. going for 87 degrees on tuesday. warm and humid for the kids going back to school. we time rain and storm chances next week coming up in just a moment. thema: thank you, sally. new from overnight, one man is dead and two others are hurt after a car crash just west of downtown milwaukee. investigators say two of the men were thrown from their car when the driver lost control and hit a pole just before 11:00 last night. the crash happened near 32nd and wisconsin. one man died at the scene and

hospital right now with serious injuries. the cause of the crash remains under investigation. also new from overnight -- two people are in the hospital after being a motorcycle crash on milwaukee's north side. it happened around 12:30 this morning near 13th and fond du lac. officials say a male driver and a female passenger were thrown from their motorcycle after the driver lost control and hit median. both victims are being treated for serious injuries. were wearing helmets. extra officers are on patrol this labor day weekend to make sure everyone gets to their destination safely. local departments and the state patrol have teamed up to create special owi task forces across the state. officers will be on the lookout for suspected drunk drivers, people speeding, and not wearing their seatbelts. according to the department of transportation, 390 people have

wisn 12 news time is 8:03. they couldn't do it during the game, but you can be sure, the wisconsin badgers were thrilled to do the lambeau leap yesterday following their win over lsu. the badgers upset the fifth ranked tigers, 16-14. this was the first college game at lambeau field since 1983. wisconsin led at the half, but didn't score a touchdown until the third quarter. corey clement with a five yard touchdown run, just reaches across the goal line to put the badgers up 13-0. but later in the third quarter, the badgers turned the ball over twice, allowing the tigers to gain a one point lead. with under four minutes to play, badgers kicker raphael gaglianone hits a 47 yard field goal to put the badgers back on top, 16-14. in the final minutes, the badgers d'cota dixon with a pick to seal the victory in titletown.

in the locker room as the team celebrated. stephen: much was made of no lambeau leap's between the badgers and the tigers. but when the clock struck zero, many badgers joined me in celebration when they took on the fifth ranked team in the nation in lsu. >> i felt the lambeau magic when i jumped into the crowd. it was one of the things when you look on tv and you picture it was an awesome feeling. >> an unbelievable feeling of joy, just so happy. the atmosphere was incredible. so many fans. >> i heard it from many people what the games here were like. just to be able to experience this against a great team with a great crowd, it couldn't be any more special. >> extraordinary. it's those once-in-a-lifetime memories. this is one i will never forget.

>> everything i thought it would be and more. i grew up in wisconsin, i went to green bay packer games. i'm used to the stadium being green and gold. for it to be red and white was a special moment. stephen: it was categorized as a neutral site between the badgers and lsu, but 48% of the wisconsin team was born in wisconsin. a special win. one they won't ever forget. at lambeau field, stephen watson, wisn 12 sports. thema: that is pretty exciting. thema: the badgers' next game is next saturday at camp randall stadium against akron. wisn 12 news time is 8:06. during today's canonization mass at the vatican, the pope reportedly kept saying mother teresa instead of saint teresa. he told the massive crowd it will be hard for admirers to

teresa's saintliness is quote, "so close to us." at today's mass were a priest and about two dozen pilgrims from southeastern wisconsin. saint teresa worked for decades in india serving the poor and homeless, especially women and children. she died in 1997. after today's mass, the pope organized for a pizza lunch to be served inside the vatican auditorium to 1500 homeless people, in saint t the group she founded, sisters of charity, will hand out food to the poor in india. earlier this week, marquette university honored the now saint teresa with a mass near the statue of her on campus. the nobel prize winner visited the school 35 years ago and received the pere marquette discovery award -- the university's highest honor. you can see more photos of saint teresa's historic visit to marquette on our website, wisn.com. tomorrow is labor day, and to mark the holiday, labor groups

parade. the parade begins at zeidler union square and will wind through downtown to the summerfest grounds. that is where "labor-fest" is being held. the parade starts at 11:00 tomorrow morning. the free festival opens at noon. you are encouraged to bring new pairs of socks that will be donated to local charities. also in honor of labor day, repairers of the breach will serve a picnic lunch tomorrow for homeless families in milwaukee. the lunch at the shelter on 1335 west vliet st. runs from 11:30 to 1:30. anyone who would like to volunteer to serve the meal or donate should call the shelter. the number is on your screen, 414-342-9323. some other things to keep in mind on this holiday. tomorrow, there is no trash or recycling pick up or mail delivery. local libraries and public offices are closed. in milwaukee, overnight parking rules aren't in effect through tuesday. and you don't have to pay the

later today the brewers will go , for the sweep later today in pittsburgh. the pirates hosting the crew for a three game series at pnc park. yesterday the brewers won, 7-4. the big highlight of the game, chris carter hitting a two run shot in the sixth inning. his 31st home run of the season. the brewers also had a four run eighth inning. first pitch today is at 12:35 this afternoon. elsewhere in baseball, member of the gold medal winning women's u.s.ym kocian, threw out the first pitch yesterday at the astros/rangers game. she incorporated some of the moves that made her a two time medalist at the summer games in rio. that is pretty amazing. kocian won gold in the team competition and silver in the uneven bars. the rangers won the baseball game 12-4.

let's check back in with meteorologist sally severson in the weather center. good morning, sally. sally: your fans and ac will work overtime this week. i'll show you when temps flirt with 90 and when we see rain cooled air. thema: thank you, sally. a peaceful night's rest can be hard to come by for those with sleep apnea. details on the new device allowing patients to sleep through the night. and later, "finding dory" back on the big screen this weekend. the scientific discovery about the blue tang fish that inspired the blockbuster. stay with us. you're watching wisn 12 news this morning. >> you're never far from important local coverage when you download wisn 12's free

thema: we continue to follow breaking news from milwaukee. crews have just remove the orange snow fence from around sherman park. we are looking at video from just before 7:00 a.m. milwaukee county executive chris abele was at the park as crews

and also milwaukee county different attorney john chisholm was there. chris abele telling our wisn 12 news crew the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means staying open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. milwaukee county sheriff david clark had ordered the park to close at 6:00 p.m. and orange fencing to stay up around sherman park. after unrest broke out after the deadly officer-involed shooting of sylville smith. the sheriff's update -- shares office for updates. a health alert for expecting mothers -- having ultrasounds in the first trimester may increase the severity of autism in children. a new study from the university of washington looked at children already diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. the researchers found children with certain types of the condition can have lower non-verbal i.q.'s and increased

first trimester. the study looked at the variability of symptoms, but not what causes the condition. the food and drug administration recommends only using ultrasounds for medical purposes. some promising research in the fight against zika. scientists have discovered that three existing drugs could be useful in counteracting the effects of the virus. so far, experiments have only been conducted in petri dishes -- but the results were dramatic, even reversing some of the damage previously thought impossible the drugs are currently used to treat cancer, hepatitis-c and parasitic infections. it's still not clear if the drug combination can penetrate a woman's body to treat the brain of her unborn baby impacted by zika. thanks to a new approach, people suffering from sleep apnea may be able to breathe easier. with more, here's abc news senior medical contributor

d.r. johnson: sleep -- while many of us enjoy it in restful, uninterrupted sessions every night, millions of americans suffer from sleep apnea -- interrupted breathing during sleep. among these sufferers, some experience what is known as central sleep apnea, in which the brain doesn't send the signal to the body telling it to breathe. those who experience this form of the condition may wake up every few minutes, gasping for air. and it's not just interrupted sleep. central sleep apnea can also pressure, even heart failure. the standard treatment is a continuous positive airway pressure, or cpap, mask. but many people find this mask too uncomfortable to wear night after night. now an international team of researchers is testing a new approach. a tiny pacemaker-like device, implanted under the skin of the chest. it sends a signal to the muscles responsible for breathing. and in a new study, 51% of patients saw their number of sleep apnea events per hour

months. so, for those with this condition who can't stand wearing that mask, there may be new hope on the horizon. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson. thema: later today, you're invited to celebrate the end of summer during the root river festival at the river bend nature center in racine county. you can canoe and kayak around the center, or listen to live music and local storytellers. until 6:00 p.m. admission is free. also later today, you can enjoy carnival rides and pork sandwiches at the oak creek lions festival. families can check out the classic car show and listen to live music on two different stages. gates open at 10:00 this morning, with a mass at 10:30. admission and parking are free. the festival closes at midnight, but re-opens tomorrow at noon.

sally: the weather cooperating beautifully is a lot of people look at labor day is the last official weekend of summer. it certainly is behaving like it. we look at 79 for today, 73 yesterday. low 80's for tomorrow, upper 80's by tuesday. warm and muggy air settling in. and much wetter pattern begins to arrive for us late tuesday and hangs around until friday. maybe even saturday morning. and heads up, when you loo stronger storms, especially wednesday afternoon and was tonight. you live look at sheboygan, the camera mounted a blue harbor beach you can see people enjoying the break for today. it looks like we have a bug on the screen. chapters are warming nicely, 66 at the airport on mid-fifties coming in waukesha. 58 in sheboygan, and we will easily see upper 70's for today,

the high, looking at a little to the southeast bend for the wind. tomorrow and tuesday in the will shift and become more southwest. that will help the thermometer to really make a climate. still, we looking at much of the weather pattern remaining stable as we can thank tropical storm hermine for her strength in leaving our weather pattern in place. good news for us in the upper midwest. clouds from time to time to 60 miles an hour. here he are tonight, a long weekend tomorrow. minute you have the day off. a few showers and storms hit going overnight across minnesota and iowa. i think most of the story activity will be limited to west central and northern wisconsin. there's a slight chance we could see a stray shower. this begins the lockout -- wash a very quickly. tomorrow at noon, you will feel the heat and humidity with low 80's for tomorrow.

going to be watching the development of another area of low pressure. by tuesday morning at 7:00, we could get a stray shower going in north counties. i think this is overdone buyer forecast models. much better chances for rain and a few storms later in the day on tuesday. this is tuesday night at 6:00 p.m. you can see areas of rain and storms. looking at warm air and subsequently a cool front. that would rain chances alive wednesday, thursday. even into friday. for today and tomorrow, other than a few clouds, we stay dry. 79 today, 63 tonight, 83 for tomorrow. 87 degrees tuesday. out ahead of that rain is where we see these temperatures really make a climate. still into the mid 80's on wednesday and better chances for some potential heavy rain wednesday afternoon and wednesday night. we are certainly going to be on weather watch. showers are lighter and more scattered for thursday into

areas of rain and storms on friday. thema: thank you, sally. a view of the southern lights -- not here on earth, but the ones on jupiter. the science behind the newest images coming in from nasa this morning. and later, a labor day tradition for man's best friend. details on how your pet can enjoy a doggie dip before the

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thema: welcome back. we're looking at some of the stories trending online this morning. the juno mission to jupiter is sending back incredible images of our solar system's largest planet. here's a view of jupiter's southern lights that was just tweeted out by nasa. the image is a mosaic of three images taken just minutes apar'e stories trending online this from each other using the juno spacecraft's infrared camera. these pictures were taken during a fly by at the end of august. it's a close-up view of jupiter's north pole. and another perspective. these images were contrast enhanced to show the areas of light and dark on the planet.

tweet out images from jupiter during juno's 20 month mission. someday soon, you may be able to find dory, in your very own aquarium. a team of researchers at the university of florida, have figured out how to breed the blue tang fish and other saltwater fish in tanks. conservationists have been worried that demand for the blue tang from "finding dory" would threaten the ocean's population of the fish. for now, families can still find dory in theaters. disney decided to show the movie this labor day weekend in nearly 3,000 theaters. we want to know about the stories you're talking about this morning. keep sharing with us. you can follow wisn 12 news on facebook, twitter, and instagram. 12 news time is now 8:25. coming up, two american go missing on a mountain climbing trip overseas. new details on the efforts to bring them home safely. and here's a live look outside as we head to break.

severson is on weather watch. she will you know just how warm we're going to get today. stay with us.

>> wisn 12 news starts right now

thema: that breaking news -- the fencing is down at sherman park exactly three weeks after unrest forced the park to close four hours early every night. this is video from less than an hour ago of crews taking down that fence. milwaukee county executive chris abele was at the park this morning. he told our wisn 12 news crew the park will resume normal operating hours starting today. that means staying open from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. again, the fencing went up three weeks ago after the area around shn following the death of syville smith on august 13. eight businesses were burned. others were looted and two people were hurt. milwaukee county sheriff david clarke ordered the park to close at 6:00 p.m. and orange fencing to stay up around sherman park. neighbors have been meeting since then to resume normal park operations. but again, since about an hour ago, that fencing is down. the park will stay open until

we will continue to keep you updated on this breaking news story. you can read more about stories about the sherman park unrest from the past few weeks on our website wisn.com or by downloading the wisn 12 news mobile app. we turn now to the forecast. we get a check with meteorologist sally severson, who is standby sally: good morning. early this morning, getting a look at mitchell international airport with skies that are partly sunny early this morning and temperatures 66 degrees. dew point temperatures, 61, creeping up a little bit. you can see some haze in the atmosphere. 66, humidity 84 percent. the wind is calm. we look at south, southeast wind today eight to 16 miles an hour with a mix of sun and clouds. overall, we call it warm and more humid for today at 79

tomorrow. easy sunshine and breezy, southwest win tomorrow easily into the low 80's. upper 80's by tuesday. in a good chance for rain and storms later in the day. we time those in just a moment. thema: thank you, sally. new from overnight, one man is dead and two other people are in the hospital after a car crash. this happened around 11:00 last night near 32nd and wisconsin just west of downtown. investigators say the driver lost control and hit at pole. two of the men were thrown from the car. one man died at the scene and the two others are in the hospital with serious injuries. the cause of the crash is still under investigation. this morning, mother teresa is now a saint. pope francis made the declaration during a canonization mass this morning at the vatican. thousands of catholic pilgrims from around the world applauded during the pope's mass at saint peter's square. many view saint teresa as a model of compassion because she

saint teresa was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1979. she died in 1997 at the age of 87. a group of catholics from blessed teresa of calcutta church in north lake were at the vatican for saint teresa's canonization ceremony. the parish priest and about two dozens pilgrims left on tuesday for rome. earlier this week, marquette university honored the now saint teresa with a mass. she received the university's highest honor when she visited in 1981. more than 10,000 people came to see her. a new scholarship will honor two murdered nuns, including one from our area. mississippi university for women have announced the sister margaret held and sister paula merrill graduate nursing

both nuns were found dead in their mississippi home last month. they worked as nurse practitioners in that community for many years. sister margaret was from slinger. she was laid to rest friday. wisn 12 news time is 8:33. it's a game badger fans will be talking about for a long time. not many predicted the badgers would pull of an upset over fifth ranked lsu yesterday at lambeau field, but they did. wisconsin didn't score a touchdown until the third quarter. the final score was 16-14. this was the first college game at lambeau field since 1983. the game was sold out. the game, they tell us it was the season opener they were hoping for. >> we have a good strong foundation. i figured we were going to give them a good run for their money. >> we showed them what wisconsin was capable of. the dairy state, and all the cheese we eat drives us home. thema: the badgers take on akron

after the game, stay tuned for big 12 sports saturday at 6:30. dan needles and drew olson will be live at lambeau with the badgers post game. right now, tropical storm hermine continues to batter the east coast. i'm here with meteorologist sally severson, who's been tracking this storm for the past few days. sally: we've been watching hurricane hermine. you can see spotty showers across the coast this morning, but the main area of low pressure is out over the atlantic ocean. it's beginning to loses tropical characteristics. there are still storm watches and warnings in place. now extending up to about boston. you can see the expansive nature of the storm. still a very strong storm system , it will make a little jog back towards land over the next 24 hours before moving out into the

still a very dangerous storm overall. it's also strong enough that it's helping keep our weather stable right here in southern wisconsin. part of the reason our weather still a very dangerous storm overall. is so nice is because we are not able to move for progress any weather systems from west to east. thema: thank you, sally. we've been seeing tropical storm, raining and flooding a high wind. this is ocean city maryland, where labor day weekend travelers are being told to stay off the beach due to dangerous conditions. and now places as far north as massachusetts and connecticut are preparing for the storm which may strengthen back into a hurricane before the holiday weekend is over. this is what it looked like in the carolinas and virginia yesterday. 60 mile per hour winds ripped off the sides of homes, leaving dozens injured. >> i couldn't get out here because it was so windy. i mean, i couldn't get out on my deck. it was just black. >> it was like an explosion in my backyard. everything went up in the air and around.

friday. the state is still recovering from power outages, flooding and high wind damage this morning. a 76-year-old veteran says he's lucky to be alive after a tree fell on his home while he was sleeping. he has those bruises. wow. we get a check of our weather now, meteorologist sally severson keep an eye on things at home. sally: summer is not away. heat and humidity make a big-time return. i show you when we are close to 90. thema: thank you, sally. plus, damaged homes and a lot of clean up this morning after a big earthquake hits oklahoma. how state officials are trying to prevent more earthquakes from

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>> leading the way with important local coverage, you're watching wisn 12 news this morning, with thema ponton and weather watch 12 meteorologist jeremy nelson. wisn 12 news this morning continues.

of emergency after getting hit with a large earthquake yesterday morning. the epicenter was in pawnee, about 90 minutes outside oklahoma city. right now, there is visible damage to several buildings in pawnee county. the quake registered at a magnitude of 5.6. that ties for the strongest in the states' recorded history. now the state is ordering a shutdown of nearly 40 wells used for drilling. experts say fracking makes the region more susceptible to earthquakes. the quake was also felt as far away as iowa, missouri, and texas. right now, two americans are missing in the mountains of pakistan. and overnight, their families called off the search. kyle dempster and scott anderson are two well known climbers from utah. they were last seen august 22. a rescue effort was launched last sunday. their families made the decision to call off the search based on how much time had passed and the weather. this morning, more answers in a

remains are from a boy kidnapped in october 1989. jacob wetterling was 11-years-old when a masked gunman grabbed him from a road near his home. no one is charged. but police say a person of interest gave them information on where wetterling's remains could be found. that man is already awaiting trial on federal child pornography charges. it's been a week since the murder of dwyane wade's cousin nykea aldridge. now, her family is saying their goodbyes. a funeral was held yesterday for the young mother of four. the 32-year-old was pushing a stroller when she was shot and killed by stray gunfire. last month chicago saw the most murders in 20 years. nykea's family says they hope her death won't be in vain. juan teague: is a mother, she is a cousin, she is a sister, she is a daughter, and yes, she is

the crime that is going on in chicago, we are ok with that. thema: two people have been charged in the murder of aldrige. happening now -- president obama is in china for his tenth and final g-20 summit with world leaders. but the summit got off to a tense start, when chinese and u.s. officials reportedly shared some heated words on the tarmac minutes after air force one landed. during the summit, the president is hoping to make headway on efforts with russia to resolve the violence in syria. yesterday, the u.s. and china formally agreed to a climate change pact. in your commitment 2016 coverage now -- republican nominee donald trump is trying to gain support among african-americans voters. yesterday, he spoke to a predominantly african-american church congregation in detroit. trump told them he would work to bring economic improvement and fight against discrimination.

ben carson. some protests were held outside the church. trump's running mate, mike pence, says he will release his tax returns next week. trump is refusing to release his until an audit is completed. democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton released her tax returns last month. libertarian presidential candidate gary johnson is making a play in wisconsin. he's mike gousha's guest this morning on "upfront." milwaukee late last week and then sat down for an interview with me. this morning on "upfront," i'll ask him what impact he thinks he'll have in the race for the white house. plus, the iraq war veteran running for congress in northeastern wisconsin. and disturbing reports about the level of care at the wisconsin veterans home in king. what the state plans to do to fix things. it's all coming up this morning at 9:00, right here on "upfront." thema: thousands of local and state union workers will gather to celebrate laborfest in

the event kicks off at zeidler union square with a parade through downtown milwaukee, followed by a free festival from 11:00 until 5:00 p.m. on the summerfest grounds. this is video of last year's event. laborfest dates back to 1965. today, the summerfest grounds will host the first-ever big gig barbeque. local and national vendors will serve up ribs, brisket and, of course, barbeque. there's also live music and wisi tickets are $15. the barbeque is all part of the milwaukee rally happening this weekend. later today, you can check out all kinds of motorcycle-related events at all five local harley-davidson dealers, as well as the harley-davidson museum. the milwaukee rally runs through tomorrow. still ahead, brewing creativity. the famous milwaukee brewers like miller, schlitz, and pabst

we'll feature the latest exhibit at the wisconsin museum of art.

beer industry run deep. the beer business has even produced some of the most iconic images of early american pop culture. here to talk about a new exhibit featuring some of wisconsin brewery's art and advertising is erika petterson, the art on tap curator at the museum of wisconsin art. good morning. thanks for joining us. tell us all about this exhibit. >> we have it up at the museum of wisconsin are in west bend. will be up through the end of september. and it shows some of the great pre-prohibition prints and advertising pieces from all of the big brewing companies, along with some of the smaller bring companies as well. thema: as related video of people from the museum, these really are some iconic images that people all around the world associate with beer and now with milwaukee. >> right.

they did it right. they saw the images like the girl on the moon who is recognized worldwide. they captured something really early on. thema: without even knowing they were setting up advertising in the way that it would go to get the word out to people. grexit was a brand-new concept for them at that time. they were trying new things. a lot of is is still relevant today. some of the techniques and thema: for some of people coming to the museum, are they from around the world or around the country? >> people come from all over. we get people from around the world. we get a lot of people locally. we are the museum of wisconsin art, so we like to represent our region and the artists and art from here. thema: and beer on tap now.

we appreciate that. if you would like more information about the 'art on tap' exhibit at the museum of wisconsin art just head to our website, wisn.com and click the "on tv" section. 12 news time is now 8:50. we get a check of the weather, meteorologist sally severson is keeping an eye on the sunday forecast. sally: with the sun a little higher in the sky, chapters are warming rapidly. warm and muggy for mon tuesday. we are talking upper 80's i tuesday. the sweater weather pattern arrives later tuesday and hangs around for much of this week. we are not talking about all week rain, the potentially locally heavy rainfall possible as we move through wednesday and wednesday night. that's heads up for midweek. until then, enjoy the picture. our camera maps that the milwaukee institute of design, chapters are showing up in the mid-60's, giving the river a

mid 50's of waukesha, but almost everybody else approaching the 60's or even into the mid-60's. warmer now, racine and 67 and janesville, 66. 64 degrees early this morning in pretty west bend. dry weather in place, the big picture over the upper midwest. there is a boundary to the north and west, we are pooling a little bit of warmer air over the planes as well. between the two, a couple showers trying to get going. however, we are going to stay dry as high pressure is in pla valley. it will stay in place over the next 36 to potentially 48 hours or so. you can plan on a mix of sun and clouds today. we get a few high clouds building in with more cloudiness than we saw yesterday. by lunchtime, we are easily into the mid-70's. late this afternoon, upper 70's to write around 80 degrees. the wind is still out of the southeast. for tonight, we call for lows in the low 60's. as we move into labor day morning, likely a few showers

central and the northwoods. in the east, we are still drive. there is just a whisper chance of a stray shower tomorrow morning. most of this rain and storm activity washes out rapidly early tomorrow morning. and we are left with sunshine and south wind. tomorrow, chapters easily into the low 80's. its leader tomorrow night and moving into tuesday that we start see the pattern change of a little bit. southwest breeze begins to pick up and temperatures on tuesday climb into the upper 80's. chances monday night an early tuesday across the north. in the south, we are dry. our model as of the showers early our way tuesday morning. this could happen, i think it is unlikely. better chances of rain and storms that are way later in the day tuesday and tuesday night. we line up a good chance for rain and storms. some brief downpours possible later tuesday and potentially locally heavy rainfall on wednesday. until then, 79 today, 63

much of the day tuesday. a good chance for showers and storms later date, often on wednesday. that looks like the wettest day to me. a few showers linger thursday into friday as we look at spotty areas of rain and temperatures cool for next weekend. thema: thank you, sally. coming up on wisn 12 news, extending the dog days of summer, literally. the annual tradition that's keeping the pools open a little longer. they're all gone. i know i bought them. well, staples has low prices. if i were you, i'd grab a couple more... for next week. back to school or back for more? staples has the lowest prices... period.

thema: welcome back. a sure sign summer is winding down -- you and your family can enjoy one last dip in the pool at three milwaukee county water parks. cool waters in greenfield park, schulz aquatic center in lincoln park, and tosa pool in hoyt park are still open, but not for long. all three close for the season tomorrow. after the pools are closed for human swimming tomorrow, there's a chance for fun for some four-legged residents. tomorrow is the 12th annual doggy dip at cool waters. the event runs from 4:30 until 6:00. admission is $5 per dog. all kinds of fun out there. it will be nice to get a break from the upcoming humidity.

open through labor day, that's terrific. temperatures tomorrow into the low 80's. even today cool weather with readings upper 70's and hazy sunshine both days area more humid today, especially humid for monday and tuesday. just in time for back-to-school, upper 80's. a good chance for rain and storms later in the day on tuesday. showers and storms often on for wednesday, thursday, friday. wednesday looks to be the wettest day.

libertarian candidate for president -- gary johnson. with two historically unpopular major party candidates, does johnson think he has a shot at this? my conversation with johnson is next, on "upfront." plus, the iraq war veteran making his first run for congress. and, disturbing reports about care at the wisconsin home for state officials are doing about it. covering the issues important to wisconsin. this is "upfront with mike gousha." mike: hello again, everyone, and welcome to "upfront." is this the year for a third party presidential candidate? we begin today with the libertarian nominee, former new mexico governor gary johnson. johnson campaigned in milwaukee on thursday night,